Vaya con Dios (2002)

Calificación de los usuarios:

7.2/10   

Director:

Zoltan Spirandelli

Guionista:

Zoltan Spirandelli (writer)

Fecha de Lanzamiento:

28 marzo 2002 (Alemania)

Género:

Comedia | Música | Romance

Frase comercial:

Und führe uns in Versuchung

Plot:

Three monks are making their way from Germany to a monastry in Italy, because they cannot afford the rent for their facility any longer. |

Plot Keywords:

Italy | Monk | Female Nudity | Priest In Love | Culture Clash

Premios:

6 wins

Comentarios de los usuarios:

Weird, funny, romantic and a real musical treat

Reparto

Michael Gwisdek	...	Benno
Daniel Brühl	...	Arbo
Traugott Buhre	...	Abt Stefan
Matthias Brenner	...	Tassilo
Pamela Knaak	...	Frau Brenner
Konstantin Graudus	...	Anwalt
Chiara Schoras	...	Chiara
Christian Kleinert	...	Müllmann 1
Randy	...	Müllmann 2
Hans-Uwe Bauer	...	Tankwart
Christel Peters	...	Tassilos Mutter
Jenny Deimling	...	Chiaras Freundin
Uwe Bohm	...	Chiaras Chef
Bernhard Leute	...	Schaffner
Joachim Lätsch	...	Bahnhofspenner

También conocida como:

Vaya con Dios - Und verführe uns in Versuchung (Alemania) (TV title)
Vaya con dios - Und führe uns nicht in Versuchung (Alemania) (TV title)

Duración:

106 min

País:

Alemania

Idioma:

Alemán

Color:

Color

Sonido:

Dolby Digital EX

Clasificación:

Germany:6 | South Korea:15 | Spain:7

Locaciones de Filmación:

Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany

Compañía:

A.Pictures Film & TV Production

Trivialidades:

Chiara Schoras is a pop singer in real life. The song that the monks criticize in Chiara's car is one of her own titles.

Conexiones de Película:

Referenced in "Charmed: Vaya Con Leos (#8.10)" (2005)

Weird, funny, romantic and a real musical treat

The obviously very low-budget production describes the adventures of three monks of an imaginary, extremely musical order, who, after having to close down their small monastery in the north of Germany for lack of funds and people, are picking their way south towards the only other branch of the order left. On the way they have to cope with the modern world quite strange to them, as well as with their own back stories and desires (thus the tagline 'and lead us into temptation'). They get mixed up in church politics and make the acquaintance of a charming and crafty young journalist, a romantic yet disturbing meeting both for her an for the youngest monk. Somehow they manage to sing many a beautiful medieval or renaissance hymn on the way, and in the end it is the mysticism of their music that carries them through. The cast does an excellent job in portraying the quaint protagonists, the locations have been chosen lovingly and fit right into the story, and the whole cinematography is very solid work. If you have the chance to see this rather obscure gem, go ahead and have a treat.